OkayThat only happens when diesel fuel is spilled, and not promptly cleaned off.
Same happens when gasoline is spilled on car paint.
OkayThat only happens when diesel fuel is spilled, and not promptly cleaned off.
Same happens when gasoline is spilled on car paint.
Can you have your wife, call my wife?My wife finally let me buy one of these, it's the best.
My wife finally let me buy one of these, it's the best.
Only had one!Your really bad at picking wives aren't you!![]()
Just get your wife one for her birthday, or Christmas, or your anniversary, or Monday!Can you have your wife, call my wife?
"would be worried about forcing water into someplace where I don't want it to go".Yes I have the same situation, and shirts and jeans with round grease circles to prove it..haha
Because some of the grease is in-between the frame and joints or between the recessed zirc fitting and the pin body and is difficult to access, I have used a popsicle stick or piece of thin firewood splinters to try and scrape off the excess and use paper towels or disposable rags.
I like to use a piece of wood as opposed to a screw driver or putty knife so as to limit the chance of metal on metal scratching the paint.
I don't have a pressure washer but would be worried about forcing water into someplace where I don't want it to go.
Lots of good advice from the others.